davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-02
New YORK MerchantaResoIve.

New York MerchantaResoIve
NEW YORK, Dec. LAT a meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce today, Francis B.
Thurber. the chairman of the special COM
mittee to consider the subject of commercial
union with Canada and the adjustment of
the fishery question. submitted resolutions
expressing the earnest desire that all differ
ences between the United States and Canada
be peaceably and speedily adjusted, on an
enduring basis of mutual interest; that
American fishing vessels be accorded the
same privileges in Canadian ports that Can
adian vessels are accorded IN american
will welcome any arrangement for enlarged
commercial relatiOnO between Canada ana
the United States Which shall seem 10 tne
two contracting parties fair and Just, ana
which may contribute 10 the settlehenl VI
the question now under consideration. ANY
differences of opinion touching rights under
existing treaties or the public law, which
NAV not be reconcilable after discussion, or
be superseded by new arrangements mutual
ly satisfactory, should be referred to friendly
arbitration, after the example of the Geneva
conference, both parties agreeing to be
bound by the decision.
The resolutions were adopted and copy
sent to the President.
The Administrators Plan.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The administra-
ton is preparing to counteract any move
ment that may be made against it by Repub-
lcan Senators in the matter Of authority to
appoint the Fishery Commission. There is
good authority for the statement that the
programme that will be followed by the ad-
ministration will be this: 1t is the present
purpose of the commission to complete its
work by Saturday night of this week and to
have the result of it, in the form of new
treaty, ready for presentation to the Senate
at any moment that may be deemed advis-
able after the Senate shall convene. The
programme then is believed to be this: Some
Republican Senator, in executive session,
win undoubtedly submita resolution in some
form the purpose of which will be to elicit
information from the Executive Department
as to the Fishery Commission and to pass
doubt upon the authority of the Executive
to appoint such commission, whereup0n
some Democratic Senator, speaking adylsedly
ON behalf of the administration, Will rise
and state that the result OF the work OF the
commission is ready to be presented to the
Senate at any time, a method Of procedure
which, it is assumed, may f0restall further
inquiries as to the authority under which the
commission was appointed. AS to the terms
of the treaty, nothing may at present be
made public, but there is little reason now
to doubt that the project which will be pre-.
sented will be the unanimous agreement OF
the commission.
The Behring Sea Matter.
Although it is reported that the Behring'S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-02
GENERAL FoREIou NEWS.
Or. Mackenzie Receives Good Re-
ports from His Royal Patient.
Irish Newspapers Reporting League
Meetings Despite Orders.
The czar Says that Russia Is Reset
by no Complications.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Lancet says; "Dr.
Mackenzie receives highly satisfactory ad-
vices concerning the condition Of the Ger
man Crown Prince. In view Of the fact
that there is no actual micr0scopical proof OF
the existence Of cancer. the diminution OF
the swelling Is not without certain degree
of clinical Importance"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-02
Notes.

Mrs. N. P. Willis, widow of the poet and
essayist, will take house in this city for
the winter.
Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague will return to
the United States early in December. Her
future home in this country will depend
largely upon the health of her youngest
daughter, who is more or less of an invalid.
Mrs. Sprague would prefer a residence in
New York or Boston. 1t is not improbable,
however, that her daughters condition may
necessitate permanent residence in a mild
er and more equable climate, in which case
Mrs. Sprague will probably fix upon New
Orleans. Mrs. Sprague's eldest daughter,
Ethel, is studying for the stage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-02
The Gar Talks OF Peace.

Sc. PETERSBURG. Dec. 1.-The ministry
today asked the Gar whether. in view Of the
political situation, it would be desirable to
hold the Educational Congress In 1888 OK
postpone it to 1890. The Gar replied that It
could be held next year and said that the pO-
litical outlook was satisfactory, with no fear
of new cOmpiicatiOns
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-02
Russian Papers Speak Of War.

Moscow. Dec. 1.-Despite the order to the
press not to attack Germany, the newspapers
continue to print hostile criticisms on the
disclosures regarding the interview between
the Car and Prince Bismarck. They say II
Bismarck was correct in stating that Russian
officials misled the Gar, such officials should
be dismissed, IL the statement was untrue
or has not been proved, the German ambas-
sador ought Immediately to receive his pass
port.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26
Always IN the Lesd.

The Boston and Albany announces
that 1; 10 the only railroad In tho world
running trains lighted by electricity
and heated by steam. An entirely new
equipment OF baggage cars, smoking
caIs, coaches and drawing room cars
has been placed on its New York and
Boston lire. These cars, now running
on the 4 30 p. m. trains every day In
the week, are elegantly furnished with
the latest known convenience s, mounted
on z2.inoh paper wheels, brilliantly
lighted by the Julien system Of ipcan.
descent electric lights. and heated by
steam from tho locomotive, thus dis
pensing with all lamps and fres. The
Boston and Albany should be com
mended for Its promptnees In taking
such measures to guard against fires,
and the new equipment should com
mand . large share Of the business be
tween Boston and New York In the 80
limited.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26
The Artful Dodger

President Cleveland is playing the
second term card with such consum-
mate skill thai he msy appropriately
be called the ar.ful dodger. He finds
himself posing he fore the people as the
only probable candidate OF his party
tor 1885. 1t was inst a good time for
hlm TO declare that he would not have
a second term under any circumstances.
VIVA. a fiutter 1t created throughout
tie country, just as he expected, and
low the politicians appealed to him to
reconsider his determination. His
pretty wife, too, had no objection to
second term, and there were many
other reasons why he should recall his
expressed determination. He issues .
suspension o. his declaration as the
Interstate Com nerce Commission
Issues suspension OF the law in places
where there Is too much friction. Mr.
Dorshsimer of New York, very heavy
man, has thrown himself bodily upon
the President, and after great Effort and
exhaustion OF vital functions has sue
ceeded in fore!ng and squeez ng him
down Into the Presidential chair, and
3E4iOuo 1tmCCEAIb Ail over inc country
pretend to be alarmed for fear he will
pop GU. OF the chair In a moment when
they are not watching him. L. would
be pathetic were 1t not laug ha0le, to
watch the Efforts of the President to got
out OF the Presidential harness; bu. is
there anybody who believes tia. Cleve-
land Is not candidate for a second
term? He knows that be is the EN- =
bodiment OF the Democratic party at
the present time. What would the
Democrats do without him? They like
Hill better, but success could not be
assured under him. II is Cleveland or
deies', Cleveland or nobody, and we'll
Cleveland knows 1t. He can well
afford 10 enjoy himself by dashinp
his party into the sea one moment and
pulling It cut the next. Artful, sly
Cleveland! He may not know mucf
about history and matters In general
but he understands the trade Of POLL
tics and be will work his Presidential
boom for all there Ia in IT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26
Bad for Our Public Schools.


Tits most unfortunate that no pro.
vision was made by the Legislature
to meet tho natural and gradual ex-
pen sea Of the Board OF Education In
carrying on the public schools Of the
city. 1t WAS matter OF considerable
surprise last night when Mr.. Smith,
chairman Of the Legislative Commit
tee, made the statement that tho bill
destined to relieve the board after
having passed the House, was strangled
in the Senate. The Board, after using
the utmost economy. found that 1t Vas
i'm possible to keep from falling In debt
and they wanted the authority to draw
from tine City Council such an increase
OF appropriations as would keep them
from falling deeper In debt while pro.
yidi1g school accom- modatiops for the
children Of the city. This privilege has
been denied them by either q neglect
ful or q perversely obdurate Senate,
and tie consequences are that the chill
dren of the city are to be the sufserers.
The school houses are crowded now to
their utmost capacity. Schools In the
suburbs In which there have usually
been numbers OF vacant seats ut this
season OF the year, are OVERT owing and
children who ought to be going to
school cannot get seats. An additional
school building Is needed In the Forty
Ac-es, another In Silverbrook, another
In the neighborhood Of Sixth and Pine
streets, and another Is badly needed for
the colored children. The Board OF
Education looked forward with con.
siderable degree Of hope that the Legis.
lature would afford relief, but their
hopes have been blasted. They cannot
even repair the school houses they
have, to ssy nothing about building
even one new one, without mourning an
additional and unauthorized debt. Mr..
Smith, though he WAS not prepared to
make full report last night OF the ex.
penses OF the Legislative Committee,
very plainly stated that he saw no
other plan to keep within the bounds
OF the old appropriations than to clote
che schools for . part OF the year. We
regret that there should be cause for
even an intlmatlon of this kind. Must
1t be said of the city Of Wilmington,
with her sixty thousand populati ton =,
that In the midst Of her prosperity the
Board OF Education will be compelled
to close her schools for want Of finan-
cisl support?
We are not informed as to what
agencies have Teen Brought to bese
upon the Senate that 1t should have
rendered this great injustice. 1t Is
true that more money was expended on
the High School than should have bee n
spent, but this was an exceptional
case, for which the present Board Of
E1ucasion should not be held respons.-
BILE. AS general rule the Board has
been practical and economical, doing
the 6esE II coald with what money Il
had and should not be made to bear thu
Encouragement OF other Boards Of
Education. But no amount of reason
ing will avail now. TIE Beard Is lef,
ia tse lurch. Instead of providing TO.
Increased necessities, 1t will have &c
curtail, and it will be to the discredl,
o: vii nipgton II 1t will be compelled
10 curtAil by closing the schools.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26

THE LARGE MARKET last Saturday
IN the Washington market Is evidence
that bottom has been touched and that
from this time hencetorth Its course
will be onward and upward. A great
argument In favor Of the new market
will be the superior advantages offered
TO farmers. They can get stalls there
as cheap as they can get standing room
on the curb-stone, and there they will
be secure from hot suns and storms OF
any kind. The farmers who came into
the market on Saturday soon sold out,
and the more farmers come In the more
people will come In to buy them ont.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26

Trunks. Big and little.
Looks like a hard job to
pick out from the hundred
or more you see. 'Tisn't.
Settle on the size you want
(a8 to SO inches), and the
rest Is easy.
Nothing for less than the
80 to $3.50 patent cover"
sheet-iron bound. Won't
stand the banging OF much
hard travel, but great to
stow away stuff in.
For $3.25 to IS, leather
covered and sheet-iron bot
toned. A better one for
rough use is the Ladies'
Saratoga in five sizes, S. to
So. Better still, stayed,
strapped and a don't.care.
for-the. baggage. smasher look
all over it, S14 to $17.
Sole leather trunks with
cover $aa to $4S. Steamer
and basket trunks in va
riety.
That's a glance at them.
We don't care to say that
our trunks are better or
sold for less than any
others. But if anybody sold
a better trunk for less we'd
hear of it. We haven't
heard of it.
Basement, middle Market street front.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26
zoo Ma,kstst., a6ovs Second.
The KIDS ARE GOING

The great success OF our broken lot
sales OF Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Kid Heel and Spring Heel Shoes has In.
duced us to make additions this week.
If you can fit yourself or the children
YOU will get them at much less than the
usual price.
These are not shopworn or damaged,
| but perfect in every particular, and every
lpair warranted.
FOR LADIES:-Fine French Kid But
|tons-Philadelphia toe, and common
sense toe and com aon-sense Leel. Worth
"a. 90; selling for $500.
Fine Mat Kid Ruttons-Philadelph
toe, and common-seDse toe and common.
senss heel. Worth S4.00;selllng at %. 90.
Finest French Lasting, Kid Fox But
|tons-hand -sewed, made On narrow last,
opera box toe. Worth $3.50; selling at
|S3. so.
Fine French Kid Buttons-Philadelph
toe, common-seuse heel. Worth $3.50;
selling for S2.7h
Fine French Kid Buttons-Arch instep.
Philadelphia toe, commoD-sense heel,
high cut. Real value 1925; selling for
IS2.50.
FOR MISSEs:-Fine French Kid But
Itons--Phiadelphia toe, high cut. Real
value So. 90; selling at 81 90.
Fine French Kid Buttons-Pbtladel.
phia toe. common-sensc heel. Worth
g.. 80; selling for $500.
Fine French Kid Spring Heel-Phila-
ldclphia toe. high cut. Real value $500;
selling for S2.25.
FOR BIG BOYS:-Fine Calf Button or
Hook shoes, sizes to 5. Worth $500;
ceiling at $3.50.
Fine Sewed Button or Hooks--Size
| to 81. Worth $3.50; selling at $500.
FOR LITTLE BOYS':.-Fine Sewed
| high cut Button or Hooks--Sizes IL TO 2.
Real value s.. so; selling for 600.
Fine Sewed high cut Button or Hooks
sizes II to 2. Real value 500; selling
for Sl.65.
FOR CHILDREN:-Fine Kid Spring
Heel Button-Slze to 10X, Philadelphia
toe, high cut. Worth tl.75; selling at
Isl 40.
Fine Kid Spring Heel Bntton-size ::
to ~, Philadelphia toe, high cut. Real
value 81. 65; selling for Sl.25.
/ If you do hot get fitted out Of the bar.
gain lots our regular lines Of footwear are
full and complete, and the prices lower
than you would expect.
REMEMBER-you have the privilege
to return and exchange or have your
money paid back to you, II you are not
Satisfied with your purchase.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26
PUBLiosALss.
UDIrOR'S "a LIE.

~ vtrtue ofa warrant Of the Mayor o..
the city Of W ilminSton. TO mo directed, viii
DO exposed 10 publ c sale, q
10 O'Clock, q. Ne,
ON SATURDAY, MAY It'll, 1887,
at the Auditors once. No. az East sixth
street, f2nd story n In the ely OF Whining
ton, New Castle County, State Of Delaware,
all that certain lof, pitco or parcel OF lsnd,
situate as follows: Beginning at the inter.
section formed BY the Eas.erly aide Of Heald
street and kortherly side ef Apple street
(said intersection DO ing at the distance OF
200 fee, Northerly from the Hortherly eide OF
Lcbdell street,) thence Easierly by the said
side Of Apple street 70 feet TO corn Ter, thence
NortEerIy parable to Head greet 70 feet TO
corner, thspce Westerly parallel to Apple
street rs feet TO tho Aforesaid sito OF Head
etreet, aud thence thereby southetIy IS feet
to tho place OF beginning.
s,eizsd and tazen In execution ne the pro-
perty OF john 5. Adwsris, and TO be sold by
J. FRANK BALL,
Cfty AUDITOR.
~. R.-The ntoye namcd property 10 TO be
s)id 70 eatitfy q lien thereon for curling, &C.
a-23-tB
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26
WANAM AK ERS'
rHILADHLr HIA, Tutsday, April 20. 1887.
This is a shake.up time

room time for some, a sec
ond hand shop time for
others.
The new carpet ii be with
you for years. Pick it out
with care. The kind is no
more to be thought of than
the design and the coloring.
Go slowly to the choice.
We've fixed things SO you
can see the makes and the
styles at your ease; see them
as they'll look when down.
Bear the "down" look in
mind and the room fixings
you'll have. Suit one to the
other and you'll get a carpet
that'll grow on your liking.
Second floor, Market street front.
The Fou!e Robes are in
neat boxes, The garniture
and stuff harmonic per-
fectly. Whether beads, che.
nile and beads, braid and
beads or all braid, the trim
ming is exactly fitted to the
fabric. In each robe 10
yards of 42inch material
ecru, navy, blue, brown, tan
or gray, SIS and SIC.
Southwest of centre.
Imported French Jerseys
reduced.
! One lot were $40 now So.
| One lot were SIS now 81.
| One lot were $40 now S..
One lot (sllk) were S.
| now 81.
Second floor over Arcade. Take elevator
The White Goods deco.
rations for the Grand Occa.
sion were not taken down
with the other things.
They're now on a counter
by themselves.
Colored Plaids and
Stripes.
White Plaids and Stripes.
Colored and White
Piques.
They're unused and tum'
bled, Of course; some 81
them a little soiled, but the
ouly hust is the occasional
pinhole. We've made the
price as if they'd beer
smoked and smirched by ;
fire.
There's still a little end o
the Piques (welts) reduced
to IL cents as q feature o
the Dress Stuffs Occasion
When they're gone th'
piice'll spring back to 2c
cents.
Southwest Of centre.
Children's Millinery cor.
ner. Full of pretty shape
and bright colors. To avoie
the crowd come to it from
the Book Section or iron
the Trimmed Millir cry Par
l lor.
The Sailor hats are pile,
j on two or three big tables
High, low and medium
: crown; white, colored an,
t mixed; a pretty newness t
. almost every one you touch
t Ask to see the Rosalie a
! at the next tables. Spik
: braid; broad brim, slight
!, rolled; high, sugar-los
o crown; oak, brown, blacl
!. !, navy, cardinal, white an
ecru. 1t makes a girl fe'
like having a romp to WEI
3 one.
e The Jap Braid Rem
}. brandts have straight vic
e brims and rather high fla
tened crowns. Nothir
7. sleepy about them.
's Nor about the trimme
q mixed Mackinaw sailor ia
d for SIS cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26
LYNCH & LEARY.

We are ready for business in
our new store. Everything new
and fresh, Prices the very low
est for frst-class goods. We do
not give any chromos to sell
goods; they sell or their merits.
Large stock Of the best brands
of flour. Hungarian 90. is our
leader,25c per barrel below mar
ket price; and just think, a bar
rel Of Ohio Roller Ground
Flour for SAYS net. A bag of
good flour for $50. We make a
specially OF flour. Next-coffcc
roasted twice a week. Next
teas-a tea store assortment
carefully selected in New York.
Next-canned goods-we keep
everything that is kept in the
canned goods line. Hundreds
OF cans Of tomatoes, table
'peaches,2 for 25c; Boston baked
beans, canned. pineapple, etc.
Imported pickles, 25c; pure
salad oil, imported sardines; in
fact everything usually kept in
a well regulated store. Orders
taken and delivered to all parts
OF the city. Our location is con-
venient to the markets.
Lynch & Leary
N. w. Cor. 18th and Madison st.,
Wilmington, Del. a15-l2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26

THE CITY EDITOR OF the REPUBLI-
CAN had 1t bad this morning when he
said there was an scidplous atmosphere
on Fourth street, between Market and
King. Being asked why 30, he said
because Pickles and Lemons predomi-
mated. The editor still lives,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26

This contents Of the factory at Ninth
and Walnut streets, Consisting OF cot,
ton machinery, betting, tubs. ETC., will
be offered at public sale on Wednesday,
the 9th inst, at 2 O'Clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26

ANOTHER BILL strAngled In the
Senate MAS the bill to reduce the price
OF standing room on the curbstone
market one-hs,f. Nobody will suffer
much from the failure Of the bill to be.
come n law, ind TO the credit OF the
farmers IL should be stated that not one
In & doZsn of them wanted change.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26

NOTIOE-I GAN FukNiSd 1000 IN.
IN dustrious ladies with PORN inent Ia.
ctative employm ,ut. No fraud or hambcg.
II lndreds OF teJtimonial' from ladies msoo
independent through this work. Mrs. H.F.
LITTLE Chicago, Ill. als.lOtd.2twA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26
Tho Place to Buy Groceries.

a TTENTlOH.--ALLP PERSONS oh
IN string pure drugs and chcmicals, OF
Wishing their prescriptions or privAts 70
eeipts CAREFULLY compounded with pure ma
tsrials should 20 TO the drug store Of
Il. K. BRlH1HURST
10. SIT MArketstrest. Wilmington DsI.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26
SHERIPF's sALppv 49,
Viii be exposed to p rasslIa,.' % me d I,W.l
1i cnse, on Market street / sie at he rs
Gs sve ~ street +, In The ci,, s".sl 1thlk y
asw castle County, Del.wssree'' wilaisy, y
w SATURDAY, ruE7ruDAYo,y,, J
ALI O'Clock h. m AAY, U

Al O'Clock p. H., arg
The following descrlh.d
NO, !. Beginni Nm, ,' ltal estate. viz.
" Sue OF Fourth stree, p,lht on The ss,,..
feet easterly from Inc "a, az dlstanee W.
street., Thence southefly MY side VI ~
n !, strret % e ct. thence es' , panlt NJ
ia ,., ni,i street - fee. ,h.nl and p,ns
~ ps'a,e, WIN Scott ,'reet NJ .oliAf,
casi"rix ~ an,rY SIDE of Third s,, .ctl ii,as
Loyei. d.cesssa ',s OF laud, la,s N uAs,s
ssld lands to the snuthe,i. nrriY by NM
street, and thence thereby sat q FaT
y. Z. beginning ~ noi,,,
side OF Fourth street Al ibe ', =, W 'Ae souas,
esstefiy from the ciaierly .il. &c ~ N
nrrrs' ah.hct sou ih.rly 10 III, no, Llltsl
TO-, s,.', a.Is'., benor easttrly IA IVY W
strer, ,,a, rom .. westerly ~ gsa
scott street III feet / lnrh.'" 9 pataliel "a
and parallel with Third str4e, ", nee asa,
northerly and parallel Win p let Len
eel 10 The 'outhcrly .ltr 'f ~ W street
thence Thereby westerly sho,,, it,e..rA sis,t
southeriv aud parallel viii ssa " leet he'd
zhcIes, thence westerly and ,.a ~, Sid
s oui,h street 20 bet. thence n~,,,la w
, ,e, ml,n Seoli street sifte, lsSh,uH
houtheriy side of Fourth .trsa, 'lehs un
thereby westerly 10 the pl.rsottt aal tA,r
No 4. u ginning vt 4 naln, 'slataf
erly Side of Third street Al , ' Al. ht seA
| feet westerly from the we,ier,, Inc
street, thence souiherh an. s jug "
ecott street 10 feet, thence t9.,sIp, inld n
saiu sue OF scott street thence ny, u u NJ
cry about 70 ieet, THENCE IA ~ IN
nortnerly and parallel with SCOT .i,,., ~
corner. thence westrrV AMI a,.'n'-,
Fourth street ~ feet sinchfs ,b paila III
" 10 the southcrly i1e Of rbI 1'l. IVA. efA
thsrsby casteriy TO the place Of n.. wv ~
| No; =. beginning at a point ON ~ .a ..,L
~ side OF Front street Al A dl.t,nsa' W.. w.
westerly fr IN the westerly i ofs.'as
thenee northcrly 10y line ofland ofga.N1
Buth about 80 feet : inches, lbsss S' al
snout u rect 10 The wrsprly III wv.
| street. thence thereby sOutbefly 49,.
thence westerly ana parallel ~ IS,laa
IS ieef, thence a0utheily about : is, t'
to said aide of Front sirr,tSgi tbs,,,saa
westerly - The place Of hrglnnlgr va
| NO. b. beginning at = point o. II. -.
" hilc OF scott street nj lie dr,.. N
| feet Inches uoriilrrl, from Ia, ~,
| side OF Front II Get, thence ws,.,
parable. with Front street about az.
| nor herly and parallel WItb NJ ~
rect, thence casirry sud paralA ~
street about u feet t1s ii s.dt W y
and thence thereby southery IstI
pincc of beginning.
No. q. Beginning at The nte,ssss
sontherly side OF Third stree. viii ~
ly side Of Lincpln street, Gegr =
shout " feet. thence suutner,y I'D
side OF Lincoln street and theae, ~
the place of beginning.
Seized AMI taken IS The wg-
Mahlon NJ. Child, administering
Webb, dece,s,d, Lida ven, ar1
mortgagor, ana Mahi1n N. Chll III
to be sold by
GILES LANBs0y a.fi
shcriff's Office, Wilmington. ApflA d
I'm